Discussion on the importance of global collaboration, including small and large countries, in the struggle for a nuclear-free world. Highlights the role of AAPSO in partnering with the World Peace Council and other bodies to exchange experience in treaty agreements and scientific disciplines related to peace. Mentions examples of nuclear-weapon-free zones like Tlatelolco and Rarotonga Treaties and the need for similar experiences in other regions such as Britain.

Speech addressing the Commission on National Reconciliation at the 7th Afro-Asian Peoples' Solidarity Organisation (AAPSO). The speaker focuses on national reconciliation, highlighting the Irish national liberation struggle as a key example linking Afro-Asian struggles with European social and class struggles. The speech discusses the role of the Irish Republican Movement, Sinn Fein's national consensus program, the significance of unity among political forces in Ireland, and the influence of these struggles within Britain and among Afro-Asian and Irish communities. It calls for strengthened solidarity between Afro-Asian peoples and the Irish national liberation movement to further peace, social progress, and liberation from imperialism.

Discussion on the effects of political developments in Ireland on peace movements within Britain, emphasizing the influence on Irish communities, Scottish and Welsh nationalist movements, and regional disparities under Thatcher's policies.

Hugh Stephens addresses world disarmament, emphasizing the importance of nuclear-weapon-free zones as part of the global peace struggle. He references the Berlin International Meeting and stresses collaboration with the World Peace Council and relevant bodies for sharing experience in international law, treaty drafting, and strategic analysis, particularly advocating support for a nuclear-weapon-free zone in Ireland and the Irish Sea. Stephens highlights the potential role of Afro-Asian communities in Britain and proposes AAPSO provide technical backup to support these initiatives.

Includes photo of former 1985 Seminar in London. AI: Article discusses the formation of the European Regional Society for the Study of the Juche Idea and its significance. It outlines the historical context and achievements of the DPRK, emphasizing the Juche idea as a man-centred philosophy rooted in Korean revolutionary experience but with global applicability. The article highlights the relevance of the Juche idea to various European societal groups including progressive intellectuals, youth, the peace movement, oppressed peoples, and neutral states. It emphasizes the Juche idea's potential to address European social and political issues, oppose US domination, and promote independence and anti-imperialism.

Speech presented by Hugh Stephens at the Conference on Communism and Europe organized by Movimento per la Pace e il Socialismo in Rome on February 28, 1988. The paper discusses the corruption of labour movements by imperialism, the importance of anti-imperialist struggles of oppressed nations for revitalizing communism in Europe, the role of national minority communities in Britain, the significance of revolutionary armed struggle, and prospects for communist unity including the 1989 World Festival of Youth and Students in Pyongyang.

Notes from a K.i.B. workshop discussing the issues around sanctions, their use as a pretext and part of war, unity on current sanctions particularly against Iraq, state of siege and genocide concerns, views on the efficacy of peace movements, attitudes towards regimes, and strategies to break information blockades and engage media.

AI: Speech addressing North Korea's stance on socialism, criticism of Western media representation, challenges over nuclear inspections, and support for Korean independence and socialism. The speech critiques international hypocrisy regarding nuclear treaties, highlights the socio-economic conditions in North Korea, and calls for solidarity against imperialist pressures.

The date must be Jan-Feb 1993, but the item does not state where the speech was made; perhaps a meeting of the New Communist Party. AI: The document critiques the aftermath of Operation Desert Storm, highlighting the double standards of the United States, Britain, and allies regarding international law and UN resolutions. It discusses US and Israeli actions, UN Security Council vetoes, and contrasts military interventions globally, referencing opinions from political figures and activists on imperialism, UN bias, and geopolitical conflicts involving Iraq, Palestine, Cuba, Korea, and others.

Speech delivered by Keith Bennett on 23 September 1993 at a joint meeting of the New Communist Party and Communist Liaison at Conway Hall. The speech addresses topics including the International Olympic Committee vote on Beijing's 2000 Games bid, anti-China campaigns and sanctions, US and UK imperialism, international relations involving China, Pakistan, Korea, Sudan, Cuba, Libya, and other nations, the global 'New World Order', liberation movements, and calls for strengthening socialist and communist solidarity through international cooperation and the Pyongyang Declaration.